davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15
Probats Notice.

To JAooB p. LccKMAx:
You are her~by not nsd that proceedins. h.,.
been instituted before the Honor,sIe e,oh.,s
Inege OF Alturss county, Idaho Territory. for tns
fcvccst,on OF letters of ADMINISTRATION hsre,ofos
.ssueS 70 YOU upon the estate Of Henry Frost de-
g oe ana .ppesr before the Judge Of said Pr,h.te
Conrt ~ ii o'eloek g. N. on Monday. Anril Is,s
lSt, al the Probate Courtroom, in the toun =,
Hsiley IN said county. there Ana ,h.n o.
cause. II any, why such letters should nst -
Dated, HALEY. L T. April stu. 1851.
Probate Jadgs and eI-oncio Clsri 81 MA co,,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15
Notice to Creditors.
EsrArs OF yANRs pn.Inosn, DDcxAsxD.

Notice 10 hereby given BY the unAsrsigned. A.
mfnistrator Of the eaid Esssts of james Dtlsngss.
deceased ~ the creditors Of ana all psrsons havtn0
Claims against the said deceased 30 exhsb6t tosos
VIE the necessary voucher. within fs1s Dsaehs
said Administrator d Martins poses0es, IN he
Courty of Alturas
Dated at Martins p. O., March 81, ISM g -
SAkCEL MARTYR,
Admiaistrstor Of the Estate Of yamss Diil.r gss
m3l ~ I asessseL-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-15
Constable's Sale,

TKRfrroKY OF IDAHO
CouSrI OF ALrraAs,
by virtue OF an execution issued out of the Pm
es.e Court In and for Alturas County, and to me
ntie and interest Of Joseph Brown. OF eprin.
u ses. Aturss County Idaho Territory. "a I'M
1 Ts the following described property. to-wft.
ton - and Sc ( Of the Sc 4 Of section in r
.. Oh n IL T.. Boise Meridian; also. ali Of De.
t ,Tnoasfa right, ttie and interest in what Is
serib,d in that certain notice of loca,,on
on page liz of Book 3. Water Rights Record. Of
Al.er.s County. Idaho Territory-which 1 shall
the lsth day of April A. D. 1887 Al o.elocs - ="
cornty, Idaho Territcry. W TITR0
HALEY, Altnras Co, I. r., Februsry ,s iss1
fs2ldkv
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
TIE TRAVELLERS Guide.
wnys aod iIuurs ar Griiina H. nnd
ssut ~ ,pu.'his,gtOn.
REpEDG'fs ltE3.
Er1,n fl. mmI Aa. h.I-.tinil.

Ar1su ~. upN ". htf.fsDii.
For Boston, y, m. tWiiuuuf chpngu of cara
For New York-fe5, o, 900 0lmitCt, all Puil-
man parlor oarsN, ID and a. no.; l!u5,
?, dlmited, all pnrlor cars). $40, 10, ii:31
For PhiladelphIa-725 ?. $50 UimitcdJ, II
and ii:iO a. m. tdaily for New York and
phlladelpllla); 1903, 2, 4 ulmitclj, i.lO,
600, 10 and iislO p. m.
For BatlmoTe-B;3j, 1:2j, o. 930 1imitol), $50,
II daily except sunday, and lliD "a. M;
i2O5 tacComodatlonJ, ., I (limitc1) $40,
$50, 40 GOO, $40, 10 and ll.20 p m. On
Sunday onlyat D05 u. m, local for Baltl-
more and way stations.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and So. Louis-0:5O
N. Qlmitcll aud $40 and lOp; m.
For Buffalo, Elmra and uaTrlsburg-D:JO q.
M and i0p N.
For Annapolis-7l1 q m, 1905, f'i0 and 900
y. NJ. lsunduys at a, ~, and $40 .. M
For puuC's Creek Line = 20 u. M, $50 u. IN.
on week DAYS only.
For AlcSaUdria-G, GlJ. $40, tl:5Ta m; 1901,
2u1, l:2i, t35, B.ll s,05, 1905. md ii3i y. IN.
snndnys az q, $40, v:l1 1O'ji, u. m.is3J, O'Ol
and iO:U5 b. ny
For Richmond and tho south-G and 1857 a.
m, and &3i y. M, DAILY except Sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81 Louis, via
Chesapeake pnd DhtO-b3o p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport NuW- and Nor
fuiE-GO0 and los, u, N. iCaCopt SuHdJysD
For Iceshurg, Round mn aud points ON W. o.
% " -Dn2 g, N. daily except sunday
For Manassas. Thorouehfuro Gap and Front
Ruyu-4.3j p. m, except hUnday3.
For Waucntun-t30 a. M; A.Op m. llaIiD
For irrchlu~R itlautu nUi New origIui-.
$40, and ll.O o. m tdgily for Atlaut9l
ind II y. N, via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
A MURDEROUS MANIAC.
The Horrible wire-Murder of For
mcr Citizen of Maryland.

mer Citizen OF Maryland.
A dispatch from Palatka, Fla, to
the Jacksonville NoWs Herdld gives the
particulars Of the murder of Mrs. Isaac
G.. Brown by her insane husband at
Bridgeport. Browns mind had been
unsettled for some time, but no danger.
ous symptoms were developed until
last week. He had fits OF temporary
insanity, his particular hallucinatlon be.
ing that members of the family were
plotting his murder. He told his wife
and daughter that the Lord had d.
rected him to kill one of them, but he
was undecided as to which one.
HIS FAMILY DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Saturday last Brown drove his son
from the house, and the family, con.
slsting of Mrs. Brown, her daughter
Hattie, aged II, Charles, aged 90, and
Willie, aged 10, arranged to spend that
night at nelghbor's house, n Mr..
Wigileld promising to remain with
Brown.
Early In the evening Brown left
the house, followed by Wig'
field, whom Brown ordered 10
go back. Upon his refusal
he wounded Wiglield Slightly In the
breast with case knife. Brown then
proceeded to the bank of the river aud
started up stream In a sailboat. Wig.
field, calling Browns son, Charlie, and
another neiuhbor, pursued the maniac;
but he eluded them and was the next
morning found in his own house.
THE TRAGEDY.
Brown appeared perfectly rational.
and expressing wish TO see his wife,
she went to him, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. llilten, who left on Browns S
request to be alone with his wife. Mrs.
Brown prepared breakfast for her hus-
band, and while eating he suffered o
recurrence of his mania, and attempted
TO stab his wife with table knife. The
knife struck part of Mrs. Browns s
corset and was broken. Brown then
seized another knife, which was
broken In tho same way. Mrs. Brown
escaped from the house and, followed
by her crazy husband, ran between an
clubhouse and fence, from which place
she was unable to escape. Brown
| wrenched a heavy cypress picket from
| the fence, and, striking Mrs. Brown
four crushing blows on the head, killed
her instantly.
HIS ARREST,
His son Charlie arriving soon after,
Brown attacked him with the same
club with which he killed the mother,
but was overpowered by bystanders,
attracted to the scene by Mrs. Browns
screams. The maniac was then taken
to the county Jail and locked up.
Isaac G. Brown was until recently n
| resident Of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, and was well known
throughout the State. He was the
proprietor of grist mill and saw.mlll
short distance from this city and re.
sided at Glendale. He formerly owned
and lived in the house which he after.
ward sold TO DR.. Emil Bessell, and
which was finally destroyed by fire.
He called at The CRITIC office less
than month ago and then gave no in
dicatons that his mind was unsteady.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
r,rnr, ". = O. ,stnlln,,.

For B1iuuorg-5. O.so, G.1. G'O. 20 end rs
9. ui y O., l@a, 3:i1. .al. i3', i:i', $40,
dog. G"o, iDJ. saU and Ila a. ul.; i;-l, 1;jJ
a5N, tuH $50, $3.50 G,i1 s'3j, li:l ~. Iu.
For nnuyu.ll. ll.-t.iI s,3t a., tn,, and 1910 aud
i.5 W SWd ", $3.50 o.. M, i-Tl $50 %, m.
For Potato ou,.-,frvicriyk=lU iOfFs TO-; (;
huI iD. iIul'Hic. ON Sunday. 1:ia y. n.
For uu.nts m auuuLuuan Valley as far t5
Lura' aa1 ID ~ daily, cNuor' sunday.
For taI.grsuiuF-N and 'slN q. No : l@.jJ,
$50. ..N, a"H, $3.50 'NH 81. ~ ", We daily. exc
rH.t saH'gy; uH suT1gy, 1910 u. IN, 1916,
Ls' 1850 wb 1850 p M
For lnghr-lowu-In.lU %, m, aud $50 u. IN.
daily, except UNduv.
For thIotgn- 1850 % m"0J1 % 20. daily.
Eur lIl .HI-"'U.na "a II., IS .l DO L.. daily,
Fug CIu uu.tiI Lunl WHO uu1 b.. LoUs.-3.ij
md u.Il A. IA daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
THE LADY'S HUSTLE.
a Littlo Adventure that Made the rHir
Owner Blush Like "a Rose.

"Oh, my ~
The lady who said this was on Chestnut
street, above Juniper, last evening az
o'clock. She was about 90 years old, fash
lonably dressed, and was accompanied by q
companion who was some years older.
whats the matter, dearYn queriei the
latter, on hearing the exclamation.
"I've lost my bustle," came the slow,
sad answer. Then very quickly, "There
It is.r
The article alluded to as at" had been
caught by the skirt OF lady who passed
and carried along a short distance. lts
owner followed and made a stoop for 1t;
elusive article, It was kicked by man who
hurried by. Another dive and another
miss; 1t was whirling around under the
wheels of baby wagon. Meanwhile "it'
had come undone, and when 1t was finally
rescued by apollte gentleman, who "ruiTel"
bis smooth silk hat in the chase, "it" was
found to be q newspaper, and Its title oh,
horror THE Christian at Work.
1t never takes much to make crowd
laugh, and this was more than enough.
The owner OF SIT" In collapsed and blush-
ing condition, fed into tho first convenient
photographers studio, where only surmisc
can follow her. Philadelphia News.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
rlsIs YEAns CONTESTS.
Courses Over which tho Races "
BE smiled.

Courses Over whlch tho Races WIN
BE sailed,
Tho second race is sailed over q
course twenty miles to windward or
lCeva aud return from Scotland, or
Sandy Hook Liabiship
The third race, lt one ho found neces.
sary, win be sailed over triangular
course OF forty miles, starting from the
Scotland Lighiship. In the outside
races. at the start and finish, the yachts
will pass between tue judges boat aud
the lightshlp, and in the triangular
race, in rounding, will keep on the out
side of the stakeboats or buoys used to
mark the course. In the windward OF
leeward race the yachts will keep the
outer mark on the starboard hand.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29

under the eyes only suggest the domi
monde. The wonder Is that pure
women will subject themselves to such
suggeslion--that husbands and
fathers will couuten0nce such imlta
tions. A clean face with honest eyes,
and kindly expression united to gcn'
tie manners is beautiful, even " the
features are irregular and the skin not
quite so white as enamel would make
1t. Cut this out, girls, and put 1t In
your dressing case, If you want to
please the boys. WILLIAM HOWARD.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
Enunhy1DNst.

DRAwING AND pAINTINa.-Na-
IL tlonal Academy of Fine Arts, sli u ~,
who has had ie medals and studied ii yoirs
In Europe with tho most celebrated artists.
To prevent children forming careless habits
Of drawing, they will 10 received Saturdays
at years Of age and upward, for almost
nothing. Thorough iuairucti1n In every
branch of art from drawing Of all kinds 10
portrait and historical painting. Evening
classes for ladies' and gentlemen, Mondays
nnh MnlnnalnN. NJ m'nlnnk-
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
JJnrrin-e yicensps.

Martin Hendricks and Mary Leahy; Reu-
ben Taylor and Julia Driver; Gator Tubner
and Amanda Z. Walker; Charles Jenkins
and Martha Conway, Brightwood; George
Groener and Mamie Dunty; George w.
Morris and Mala Morrison; Isaac NJ. Cufry
and Araminta Peyton; Wm. scantleberg,
city, and Catherine Swami, Prince Georges
County, Md; Richard Towner and Anna
Meyers; Stored Edmunds and Alice Ed
munds; John S. Barbour and Emma Gibbs
Thomas Wright and Annie Peel; Milton T.
Carr, Baltimore, and Mally G. Sullivan,
city.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
DIED.

SIMMS.-On September q, isS1, Mrs. Cathn.
rino Simms, of paralysis of the BRAIN aged y
years.
Funeral will take place from st. Josoph's
Church Capitol Hill, nt OoclOck Friday morn
ing, Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend.
TURNER.-Departed this life September ~
iss7, at q y. m, Townsend Y. Turner, aged O.
years lie leaves a widow and son to mourn
their sad loss
Funeral ut . p, m. Friday, September 80,
Friends and relatives arc respectfully invited.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
New OfleaUS National Bank,
-rayr nrya.ya Ia
RENIEMnER Ana tho presenco Of Gonern
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER that the presence OF Generals
BoaurCgard and Early, who ?re In charge of
the drawings, is guarantee of absolute fair
mess and integrity, that tho chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw a prize,
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF
prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the President Uf an In.
stitution whose chartered rights arc rtcog
ni2ed IN the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of all limitations and anonymous schemes 20
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
AT THE CIRCUS.

Have you forgotten, Nelghbor Brown
The merry times we used toknow,
When tho fret circus came to town.
It mutt be fifty years ago.
You surely don't forget the clown
Whose Jokes used to amuse you so.
Well, would you think itS just last night
took my grandson to the tent,
Where that same clown, II am right,
Convulses folks with merriment.
His face had forgotten quite,
But at hlR jokes my mind unbcnt;
knew them, like old friends at sight,
Unfailng, changoless, permanent.
-[Texas Siftings.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
"Tho Ccntury'." war ni5tory

The fourth and Gfth parts OF the "BAttc3
and Leaders of the Civil War; in course OF
publication by "The Century, Company,
have been received from Mr.. W. f. Morse,
622 + street northwest, who has the agency
for this part OF the country. The work ls
meeting with ready and widely extended
sales and should DO in the library OF every
one who desires valuable and standard war
literature. 1t will be completed in thirty
two parts.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum.

B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations:
Closed yesterday, GA; opened to-day, 67l
highest, oiS; lowest, Gdk; 2:l5 p. m, 67l.
Chicago Markets..
The following summary is by B. X. Plain
Il Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth 81 +
streets:
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
Academy of the Holy Cross,
1912 MASS. AVE. N. W,

1912 MASS. AVE. N. W,
VIII resume first Monday IN September. II az.
fords every facility for acquiring thorough
and accomplished education The musical
Department, embracing Harp, Plano, organ,
thoroughly accomplished teachers Painting
in Lustre, oil and Water Colors. Special at.
tention paid to Bookkeeping and the Higher
Mathematics. Attached to tho academy Is Il
Department for Little Boys
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
.aIderney parry wagons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In Id "Wafdh
prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, SC. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
The UaIiy Death Roll.

James Ford, white, years.
Francis Frederick, culured, 25 years,
Harry N, Earnshaw, white, 27 days,
Catherine Smms, colOrcd. ~ years.
Jacob l.. Burke, white, 10 years.
Ed X. Harvey, white, months II days.
Mary |. Norman, white, months,
Lemon Illdrcth, white, ~ years.
Bessie Napderpool, white, i9 years.
George W. Green, colprcd, IL years,
Thomas Brightwell, white, 70 years,
Ida Hollidge white, month.
The popular "Night OWLS" one Of the
hest variety companies travelling, will be at
Krrnan's next week The company la
cludes Jennings, Louise Dempsey, Pauline
Batcheldor and other favorites,
Among the beautiful interiors apprecI-
ated Just now are those OF the ripe water
Melon Boston Bulletin.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
c,prsorn,,s nus,srss Co,Irar


- corner ith and u sts N. VA practical
business education that qualities young mon
and women to support themselves and sue
oessfully perform the active duties of life.
Thorough instruction given In Rapid Writ
Ing, the English Language, Correspondence,
Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Business
Practice, Civics, or Science of Citizenship,
Stcnogtaphy and Type Writing. Regular Day
and Evening Sessions resumed THURSDAY,
September !, at . a. III. and 0 y, m. Onico
open for Arrangements, by the year or quar-
ter, on and after Monday, August -. full
Corps of Teachers. Tuition fees-Rcgular
business course, day sessions, one year, SO,
payable $40 on entering and balance In
monthly installments of $40 each; year
scholarship, paid in full on cntCrlng, so:
tuition ucr quarter Of ten weeks $50, paid on
entering, Night Sessions Tuition; SIG for
three months or $50 for one ycar. Seats nrc
assigned IN the order Of registration. Special
advantages secured by being present it the
opening uf day or uiqht sessions illustrated
Circular sent tTeC on application.
uUNRY &. srENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA a. SPENCER, VlcoPr!nHlpni.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
EslErFSAsy
AtLs. nnh -. ,str,..r.


From B1gtcr-i0t5 %. M. tEypress.
srain New Inrlah35. b and ieii o. M 1850.
?, $40, Z NWiIcODt 5.j (GeWl, el5 $3.50
UmtcdD and lDI7 y. m,
Fluu iiultmuru-i3j, tJOj, S, S.3j, s.ii, 0:2O,
and lpsi5 q, M; 1880, ., $40, Z, 531, 1:i5
Ucw, $40, $3.50, aut ll.Ip p m.
From Chicago 81. Louis, lttsburg and Gin
ciunati-GOl and 93J O.. M; $50 AND i:ij
From Annapolis-soo a. m.; 1880 and $40 p. ~.
From Buffalo, blmira and Il4rrisburB-JjO u.
M and i:lj y. IN.
From Manassas, Ihuroushilrc Gap and Front
kOyui-a:it a, m.. except Sunduys,
From Wa1ontOu- $40 a, IN, 1904, a.!l and
$40 p, m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$40 a. m. and l2Oi and s.Gi y. N.
From popc's Creek LiuC-s.31 u. IL. Except
sundays and $3.50 y. m.
From lhladclp lphia-h,3j, b and iO.I5 O. M and
i3O, =, $40, 4, 7:i5 new, Sis, $50 and lOH7
p. m,
From Richmond aud the south-ii:2ia. m;
From Aicxandrla~ia except Monday, 6aa5,
$50, g3j, gI1, loss, and li:li a. M;
i:iO, 1915, 3Il $50, is!i, $50, 0:jl and II p.
m. tSuudays at 1880, ss!U aud li:li u. M,
$50, Obi and II y. IA.
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
$3.50 and $50 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-340p, m. daily except sunday.
From Round HILL Leesburg and points on w.
q. M.-S10a, m. AMI 3hi p m. The even
Ing train does not run on Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
At IL. q q. station.

From Balumorc-C30, $40, $50, 10, iO:3S, 1915
and il:i5 II, m. 1850, 3Oj, i.30, 5:9O, 635,
i:O, S, sA5 and $3.50 y. m 1880 "a. IN. on
Sunday, $40, 10, iO:l5, iOI5 Il. m; $50, 305,
b.3O, O:35, s, slj $3.50 p. m; 1920 n. m.
From Annapolis-s:30 and iO:3j a. m, 1850 and
5:aOp. m. Sunday 1885 a. IN. and G:3j y. m.)
from hii si' snn; e, ; e'u nn sru nm
Cay, S;2j a m.
From Harpers Ferry-5:ij p, m. daily.
From Gaithorsburg-7i saa5, g35, li35,
n. m; G.b5, 4, 6;l6, S:l7 and il:!0 p. IN. sun
day s:25, lO!30a m, 5:l5, s:lI and il20p y, IN.
From llagcrstown-5:3j a. m. and l:lo 100,
s:li -. m, daily, except sunday.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-O.1O and 7:a0 a.
IN and 4s2U p. m. daily.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louis
G:9d a. IN. and 1915 .. m daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
e e 81, SpSS,.iy MN az
,.es4!!ylG G'..ls.

Thoroughly cleanse the blood by using
Dr. pirrcps Golden Medical Discovery, and
good digestion, n fair skin, buoNuut spirits,
sirungth and health will be established,
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mOrl, from tho common pimplu, blOtch, or
eruption, To the worst Scrotuln, or blood
poison. Especially hlg ID proven its efficacy
In curiny Sylt-rhrum or letter, FCyer-surcs,
hin irlnt D.N7", Srrliulous Sores and
Swcllings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures COnsump-
tilu (Which Is SrrOfulu of the Lungs), by
il3 wonderful hOod-purlyng, invlgOHting,
and uunitlvc properties. For Weak Lungs,
splitting Of Blood, ShOrtncss of Breath,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs Asthma, Chronic
Nasal Cutnuh and kindred affections, 1t Is
Il sovereign remedy.
For Torpid Liver, BilOusncss, or "Ilvcr
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, IL
Ia nm uncquullcd remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PIERCE'S PELLETS-Anti-
Bilious and Cathartic. rs cts. u vial,
by druggists,
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29

2l7o prizes, amounting .s53jGJC
gaH, For Club Rates or any further iniUrma-
t0n apply to the undersigned, Your hand
writing must be distinct and SiGHdtgyt piGU.
surod by you enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money orders or
New York Exchange I'm ordinary letter, Cur.
renCy by express lat our eXpense) addressed
to -
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
uNDEHTEKEES,

DICHNRD $. CAIH, Furnishing IN
IL dertakcr, lOii eth st. Everything first
class and on the most reasonable terms, Tole-
phone cal 400
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
PAWNERGRfRS.
MEDICAL
DRUNKENNESS

Or the Liquor Habit Can TO Cared
By Administering DIR. II Haines'
Golden Specific.
Can he given IN cup Of coffee or tea With
out the knowledge of the person taking It. 1t
II absolutely harmless, and will effect per-
maneut and speedy cure whether the patient
Is moderate driuker or an alcoholic wreck.
II has been given in thousands OF cases, and
IN every Instance a perfect cur has followed.
II never falls, The systeti once impreg-
mated with the Specific, II becomes an utter
imUossihilty for the liquor appetite 10 exist.
For sale by s. 7. Ware, under Ebbitt House;
II. X. llelphenstine, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29

Garfield Memorial Hospital is 0t the hogl nt
lUutN street northwest RDIuHnl nF toll
tyuuth, Eleventh and NlutH street cars,
FTcodmgns Hospital is on seventh street oy-
tended. lust above Boundary, and Is
cars
The Homeopathic Hospital Is ON y street, be-
tween First and Second.
Providence Hospital o. on the south side oi p
street, between second and Third Suqih,
east with pretty park In front, Reached
by the avenue line VI cars.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29
The Cemeteries.

Washington contains several beautiful and
historic cemeteries Well worth % visit. Old-
est of these is
Rock CruoE, Just north Of tho old soldiers
Home, II was upouvl about the year ltol.
The Cougrcs sluuul Burial Ground, or Wash
ingiuu Cemetery, lies ut IAN pu.t end pi
PENNSYLVANIA avenue uu the banks ultuo
Auuuusiiu % contains CvuUtHpH- tu INu
memory ut many of Che Member ui Com
grcss who have died while inuNIre. Two Vice
Presidents ul the lu.iul S.ai1s are buried
here, George Clinton u' N.r York ui we
bridge Cyrryuf Massachusetts. Thucem".urr
wis opened In 1901. and Is % very handsome
one Reached by carriage,
Out MN Is lu GyUgcfuNu on the banks l.
Rock Creek, IvI.lul Iy -.ruH. ears wr uNn
10 !. thc most picturesque bIrHl p'l'" .n
the United static. unl iH LANNON'S i1f N-
handsome monuments. ltrnHtNIns the grave
of John Howard Payne author ul 'uuua
Sweet Home
Mount u'N,L m the Wnimura r'Nn. uHrr
east from 'hu uust ,Ul ul 10 street. 1a '.r
ouIy tafIu'0. cemetery no iHu District 10
is large and handsome. Reached Hy uan.
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29

A beautiful woman is the most beau.
tiful of Gods creations, and It is said
she is beginning to realize that
"madeup" face Is like mask, and de.
ceives no one but the perpetrator of
the attempted fraud. Dyed hair Is
recognized at sight. Powder, paint,
penc!led eyebrows, and stained lines
The Washington critic., 1887-09-29

Lincoln Park occupies the grounds at the
sctts, Tennessee and Kentucky avenues, A
street northeast, a street southeast and
East Capitol street. II contains the r.wiI.
full group OF stUtuaFy representing LuHuG
striking the lc'iurs from the limbs ui iut
slaves. Reached by the Metropolitan cars.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-06
Arab and Persian IIorsen.

The general run of Arabs are, no doubt, tirst-rate horses, as far as they go, for military purposes, but they are too small to mount satisfactorily any but native cav airy. There are, of course. excep- tienal animals wEich have size and power enough for anything, but they are so few that they may be left out of the general estimate which we take of the race. For any soldier whose weight Is such that he can be mounted on an Arab he will be found the hardest. soUndcs. and most docile of war horses. Hc will do an enormous amount of work on very little and very indifferent food, and will al ways bear himself we'll and hand somely. In one point only is he, more than other horses, succept- ible of disease, and that is his eye, which is liable to cataract. His great characteristic is his undaun- ted pluck, which is never more clearly shown than when by any chance he Is i'll, when all veterin- ary surgeons will allow that he is Il most admirable patient, resisting and throwing of the effects of ill., ness or treatment in a way that no horse of another race can equal. Persian horses have always been found among the most generally useful remounts in India, and they take their place both Tn the ranks of cavalry and in gun teams. They have more power and size than Arabs. with much of the same con stitutional good qualities, and-a matter of great importance to the state they are generally cheaper in price. -Blackwood's Magazine.